davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Electric Belt Free

r.u.rOClca &c and obtain agents wC will TO- Tho ns.'
A. Ey DAYS glVC away, Free OF charge, in each counts,
81. The &. : q limited number Ot our lsrruuil
electro G%nlyuniC SuSISnsOry Belts Price IS
. festive and urtailug cure Tor NLrvurs Dshilty
S.rcOcrIe. Emissions, hnpOteuCy 81. SJaDUU RewAru
adj; ryr-y Belt We Manufacture does Gut S"U"-rt
Ad,trt-S atOure tllt
.,,r-"N y 90 ttn- - E-rnkr-u y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

BRADFORD, October 7.-Petroleum-
Opened at 6Sic; closed 6Sic; highest
6S5c; lowest 68tc; clearances SOC, GOO bar
relS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

NJ. CIairSville Accommodation 70op n, daily.
Zancsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling a.
7J5 a. m. daily.
II. Clainyiile accommodation, lcsvcs Wheel.
ing AT $50 q. m, 200 and 100 p. N. Returning,
arrives at Wheeling ai sos q m. daily. Leo srd
Sis n m, daily eIcep, Sunday.
Train leaving at 80 T. m, and HIS p. n,
through " Cincinnati without change, with
sleeper through TO Cincinnati on night tran.
Columbus Accommodation leaves whceiine Il
223 p. m, pellaire a. 200 ?. IN, daily eItop, san.
day
Chicago Limited leaving at 9:IS p. m. has slerp.
iny car for Chicago out Of Wheeling.
honndsyille Accommodation leaves WhcclIsl
~ i2:OO m. and arrives NJ Hplnfssl lilo ~ 2I
p. m, daily except sunday.
FairmOnt oinmodAtio leaves 81 40 y. m.
Through coach from Wheeling 20 ClbcinnaLi
daily on No. z. leaving Wheeling Al 90 q. N ~.
irving At Cincinnati at 6b0 2. m.
X. 4 D. sleeping can on all through trains.
Close connection made for all POINTS south ald
Southwest North aud Northwest, making Ills q
desirable route for ooloniEts ard persons Irnytug
10 the great west, aud 70 whom psrIouiaI Aitsb-
ton N given.
Tickets ~ all principal poInts on sais al dcI-s,
sleeping car accommodations cAn besccurof Il
Depo. Ticket 0ndOs.
T. G.. BURKR,
John bAlLIk
Ticket Agent, uEdcr HciluTe BouSa
Ohm 7. LARf, 1rAy. fsscngor Agr..
q T.. lord, Con Pan AyeDt
WIN N. CEfMES12, 8anAe,r, Baltimore. No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Waterbury, VT, Jan. 10Th, 1857.

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, RingwOrm. Lizhen,
Pruritus, Scall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruf. Bar.
hers, Bakers Grocers' and WaSherwoman's Itch,
and every species Of Itching, Burning. scaly,
Plainly Humors of the Skin and Scalp and
JUTIcU'A. the great Skin Cure, and CUTICuPl
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautiier externally,
ard CUIICURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Puri-
internally, when physicians and all other rene
dies fail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
MsdidnaI.
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with End.
less Suffering Cured by Cuti-
ezra Remedies.

If | had known Of the CUIIcURA REMEDIES
tWenty-eight years ago il would have saved me
500 90 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an immense
smount OF suffering. My disease Psor asis) CON-
menced on my head in a spot not larger than a
cent tspread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop of of
me all the time, and my suffering was endless,
snd without relief. One thousand dollars would
not tempt me TO have this disease over again. !
am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved OF
what some Of the docGers said was leprosy, some
ring worm, psoriasis, etc. took ........ and --..
Sarsaparillas over one year and q half but no
cure. l went to two or three doctors and no cure.
| cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too
much. They have mace my skin as clear and
free from scales as a baby's All | used of them
was three boxes of CUTICURA. and thee bottles of
CUT IRA REsoLvEST, and two cakes of CUTI-
CURRA SOAR. II you had been here and said GU
would have cured me for $4,000 you would have
had the money. / looked like the picture in
your book OF Psoriasis (pictu { number two,
How to Cure Skin Diseases but now | am aS
clear as any person ever was Through force #
habit | rub my hands over my arms and legs to
scratch once in a while. but TO no purpose. ! am
all well scratched twenty-eight years. and it
got TO be a kind ofsecond nature 10 me. thank
you a thousand times. Anything more that you
want 10 know write me. or any one who reads
this may write TO me and | will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury VI Ian OOtb 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

CleaDSGS the
Nasal EaSSa-
ges, Allays Pain
and Iudarnma-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses OF
It a ) I Q q n q
Smell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
PETR0L$EN
TItusyilIe.
Pittsburgh.

TITUsvILI.E, October 7.--Pctroleum-
Opened at Csc; highest 69c; lowest Csc
closed at 6S4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

nHIo RIvHa KALROAD,
Time table taking effect June 18th, JSs5.
Passenger trains win run - toIlo~s-Csnysi
tine:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
NATHEsIIEG AND rTrr3suKq Div1sioN.

lTHExLiEG AND PTrra8uRq Div1siok.
ON and ster May n, fN1. paa.rnger traias Win
run a. f~olIOws-CeDul Standard cine:
DkrAEfuks.
For PitDabury-6tD q. m, daily; 4 10 q m, d4ilyI
i:B p. N. daily, and 76O .. IN, daily.
For wsshinEton-baD p n. daily sIoops Saa.
AR.
AaliyAis.
Prom Pitsbury-sD q m. daily iIB o. On.
aud 66j p. nj, daily erocpt Sunday; HE ,. 70.
daily.
FfoIn wsshinston -sOos n. day sros,a Fun.
day.
q. X. LORD, General PHssnyu Agent
J, v. PATTON, Ruper'dsnt, PitsfAJzi.
II. LAEk. Travelling Agpnt, wbSStas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., October Hogs
Slow and weak; common and light So 50a
4 80; packing and butchers 81 2Oa4 So;
receipts :, 100 head; shipments 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

PITTsBUR0, October T. Petroleum
Dull but firm; opened at 6Ssc; closed
at 684c; highest, 69c; lowest, oslo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
n
TRY the CUREHzY-FFEVEF
CATARRH

b, a disease of the mucous membrane, generally
originating in the nasal passage and maintain
rug lis stronghold In the head From this point
/. sends Orth a poisonous y rus into the stomach
sud through the digestive organs, COrrupting the
l.10i and producing other troublesome and
ia gerur> symptoms.
il particle IS applied into each nOstril and il
agreeable. Price 81 cents az druggists; by mail,
registered. 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS. No. p,
g~-a.rN.ru street. New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
WHExIING AND ELM GROVE r. K.

On and sFter Monday, May 2, 1856, Trsiuson the
wheeling and Kim Grove H.. R., win run rs fol-
| lnuuns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08
Railroads.

DALTIMoRR AND OHIO RAILROAD COM
d psny. On and ater July u. lsI, passenger
trains WIN run a. fo,lows-whcelinG. rs acrtdian
West Of River, Central time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-08

/ certify that bond las been given by said
Special Commissioners, as required by said de.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
scp2gb Clerk Of said Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
OWENS CONFEssEs.
The Pacific Express Money Hurled Near
~. Louis and Recovered.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l3.-The News SAYS
this morning 1T now appears that mis-
leading clews were thrown out regarding
the Pacific express steal. 1t was said yes
terday that there had been no robbery ut
all. But facts are furnished by the Pinker-
ton agency HAT Messenger J. b. Owens
stole about $4,000, which he brought to
st. Louis and buried near the outskirts OF
that city. Owens then came To Chicago
and went directly to the home OF his
brothcr-in-law, Mr.. Tchenor. Meanwhile
the detectives had interrupted a telegram
from Owens to his wife, in which he stated
that everything would turn out all right,
and told her not TO he alarmed. Detective
Pinkerton then went to the fremont house
and arrested Owens as he was returning
from Il drive. At tirst he WIS very stub
born and refused TO talk about the robbery,
but upon the failure ri his wife TO appear,
NJ she had promised, he broke down and
made the confession, telling where he had
planted the money. Pinkerton accord
ingly left with Owens Tuesday night for
II. Louis, and u dispatch was received
here yesterday afternoon stating that
$4,000 of the money had been recovered
and there wa no doubt that the balance
Of the missing money would be found in n
short time. The company will probably
not prosecute Owens
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

o. Memphis, slxlo INCHES, specially en-
grayed for the ArpKAL.
.. A'iull page pictorial design, specially
engraved for the Appeal, Including o fine
portrait of the President and autograph
letters OF welcome from the governors Of
Tennessee and Arkansas and President
MADDEN, the whole Being illustrative Of
the general spirit of welcome which per-
vades the south. = rl.
j. A full page design, specially engraved
for the Appeal, including an exquisite por-
trait Of Mrs. Cleveland, empowered in
southern flowers and a poem, "The Wei
come of Memphis in illuminated text, by
Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle.
4. A "Tale of Two Cities" being a his
tory of Memphis by periods, and recount
ing the ancient rivalry between Memphis
and Randolph for the ~queenship of the
valley.
In addition to these features, there will
be a complete account OF the reception Of
the President, in all its details, from the
moment he reaches the Mississippi river
until the close OF the evenings diversions.
Advertisers who desire To avail them
selves of the circulation OF this issue, many
thousand copies Of which will be printed,
should send their matter to the office at M
early an hour ~ possible. News agents in
other cities should provide themselves
with extra copies and communicate their
orders by wire today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
A wiz. Murderer c.p,urca.

special Dispatch TO the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct l3.--PicketL
the Hamilton county wife murderer. was
caughthcrc tonight. lie disappeared from
Wardcn's Ridge some days ago, aud DE.
tcctiyc Porter, Of this city, was notified to
look out for him. Porter'sagcn yesterday
notified him that a man had passed Beer.
sheba Springs on foot, working his way
across the mountains. and Porter telc.
graphcd Common and Chief Of Police How.
ard last night. They came 10 Nashville
and have watched every train today.
When the train arrived Pickett aud q man
named Harry Ridge were on board. Ridge
confessed that they were en- route 20 the
Indian Territory. They were taken back
TO Chattanooga ON the Sl5 o'clock train
tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
X PANHANDLE.
settlers Agifated BY the Demands OF .
Raneh COmpmay.

|
rour WORTH, Tex, Oct. l3.-The set
tiers OF the Texas Panhandle are agitated
over a recent order from the manager OF
the R~ocking-chair ranch company, calling
mon them to leave their homes, which
are situated in what the company
claims to be their domain, along the Dor
der of Wheeler and Collingsworth coun-
ties. In1SS3 q colony started a settlement
on Elm creek, and the Salt fork of Red
river. Soon after an English syndicate
purchascd OF the New York & New
England land company 237 sections OF
land. and Immediately fenced this in with
alternate sections OF school lands. The
tract thus inclosed is twenty miles wide
by thirty miles long, including some OF
the most fertile and best watered lands IN
| the Panhandle. The settlers held on with
logged persistence, and continued to grow
i'm numbers. The work of improvement
was carried on with a will, with a con-
temptuous regard of the high wire fence
which the company had placed around
the range. The settlers claimed an equal
ity of rights with the English company on
the public domain, and hoped soon tn be
able TO purchase the land on which they
had located their homes. The manager
of the syndicate, Mr.. Drew, gave notice on
Monday that the company had been pay
ing rent to the State since the 4th OF July,
and he ordered the settlers TO leave at
once. They Immediately organized and
appointed Messrs. Boyd and Jones to in
vestigate tho matter. The latter have adj
dressed Gov. Ross, setting forth their
claims, and stating that the order OF evic-
ton will throw thirty families out of their
homes and cause Il loss TO each Of iromtwo
to four years labor. They state that this
company has been occupying the school
lands in common with them for four years,
and has paid no rent until last July.
They appeal to the executive oprotect their
rights and homes, which have been in
vaded without warning. The winter is
upon them, and they have no time now to
provide other habitation, and they desire
the privilege to remain where they are
until the matter can be settled finally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
IT Is NOT Al OPEN SEA.
OPINION OF od4kbnIs DELANEY IN
THE BEHRINh bEA MATTER.
He Claims IL To Dc . L~and.Loeked bedy
Of water. and that the United Mates
Has Complete Deminion over II by
Internationa Law.

New YoRK, Oct!Al3.t-An Ottawa special
to the Herald SaA The government
here is in receipt Of adviccs from Sitka,
which contain the ,brisf which is under
stood to have beenSpfeparcd at Washing
ton and recently filed IN the court at Sitka
by A. X Delaney, rs counsel for the
United States in the seal fisheries dispute.
Mr.. Delaney takes the position that Beh-
ring sea is not a portion OF the open or
high sea, but is an inland water cut of
from the ocean and essentially land-locked.
lie says: Concerning the doctrine OF in
ternational law, establishing what il known
as the marine league belt, which extends
the jurisdiction OF a nation into adjacent
seas for the distance OF one marine league,
or three miles from its shores, and follow
ing all the fluctuations and slnuoslues OF
it's coast, there Is at this day no room Tor
discussion. IL must be accepted as the
settled law Of nations. II IL sustained by
the highest authorities, law writers and
jurists. IL has been sanctioned
by the United States since the
foundation OF the government. Well
grounded as Is this doctrinc OF the
law of nations, IL is ne more firmly estab-
nslnl .g ,,n., ~ ,hn intnrna-
,;nnai cnlo " ,p"' ,", o'Lor nrin.
Nh" Ill. la '""v a",ron,acv
~nprsH",in, son,ji1no," ,an -. n,ln ;nIan,
,,n,crs n,,lfs ba,s ana so,s II sco il
mir, e;nnIoso3 IN ~ ,nrr;,ory 81 a na'
,;on and bas M ss,h"r Standardization
viii ,ha ncoo, ,hon lao channcI of
Which ,L,, na,io, may p,sslc ,nss"ssion il
onncars tha, s,cL a soa l. no Lnss ,nnobic
nf,I,o;no n""r,;od AL ioo"r,ins rrnnertv
! th.n a.. ianJ anil !, o,aht :" ,nIlow he
ta'" ., ,hn 'nn, - -, IL Thc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. oorn,as ,in'n" .as .hso-
lei, ;,aIa,"J ,;,i.;,, ~ ,arr;,o,;ns 81 ,Lo
p1n, "nJ ~, L' r,nJnr;no
,L"n".aI,os ,asI"rP - A., ",r,;, vbich
i"ins !, ~ ,hn ocoa, NH, %suI,iaci The
gUnJ,"..,na =" ~. us a,J nssunno
,In,n;uinn o,nr 4, TI,nr III nn, Lv
s,,,h ',.na,oJi,,. ;,,i;,,a ~, Mi, al o,ba,,
n]a,;,ns nar,;r,ia sa. hcina manifns,iy
'I"si,,mo na,,n" ~ ,ha 80 H. cnun.
,rioynn1I ,,ss,i"ns ,ha, snrrannJ H." NJ
n"l,"n, ,hon nn,La" nrn,nr"ns rcfcrcnres
49, 80, ,ha, Pn"S;a ,I"na"'. asS,r,"j ,Lot
,Mbdr ,,ohr;n" saa W. AZ ;ni,nJ w,,er anJ
,h,, ,hn Lifted S,.,cs ha. n,xays main.
tanned iho samc ,os;,io, s;nc. sI,c ~,eouirrd
III w. Lr;o, ,Lnn oaas nn a. s,n,n hnw
Wn..i,.s ,;,,n uaS hssoJ an ..J;scoyery
anJ s",,,ornnn, onJ Lnu lilo Intel STATES
a"n,,;,,J ;,s ,;,io " rho ,r,a,y l,ct n,,cn ,he
IfrL;,nJ S,,,,s anJ pnss;a ,cr,n,no ,n thc
oncs,;on ;nvoIynJ in ,hc cas,. ia nno,.J in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
sTARNED OFT.
A Miners strike Pals the
/. knights Of Labor Do Not Nnpporf IL.

HAzELroN, Pa, Oct. l3.-There is a
growing feeling here that the strike OF the
miners and mine laborcrs in the Lehigh
region is nearing an end, aud hat the end
win he n victory for the operators. This
belief IL founded on the fact that the men
on the strike have not received from the
knighh of Labor organization the assist
ancc that was promised them. When the
order war given for them 10 lay down
their tools and quit work the representa-
tivcs Of the organization told them they
would each receive ~ q day while the
strike continued. The men accepted the
promise unhcsitaiingly aud in good faith.
Fifteen thousand men joined the strike,
and IL each one had been given the 81 a
day promised, the amount thus distributed
by the Knights Of Labor would, up 10 the
present timc. foot up the total OF $3.50, 900.
Instead Of this, however. not $4,000 has
been sent here aud distributed, and many
Of the men aud their families are begin.
ming Ia suffer for want Of the neccssarics
u life. The consequence Is that much dis.
satisfaction exists among them, and IL is he.
lievcd that today mos Of them would re-
turn 10 work at the old wages IL the opera.
tons would ask them 10 do ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

and they propose TO stay out and will not
listen to any compromise. The companies
are equally stubborn, and the fight prom
Ises to be q long, warm and bitter one.
I'M Miners federation sends out a mani
iesto today to the effect that they are out
Tor an advance in wages; that the compa-
MES have pursued a systematic persecution.
wages have been forced below living
rates; we are now going to force them up.
Owing TO former low prices paid for work
the men are in poor condition TO stand the
light. Ii they are successful a long step
will have been taken in the direc-
ton OF an advance OF *. per ton for
all miners in the federation districts
on November /. They have good coal,
good shipping facilities, and the cost
OF production here is small compared with
other mining districts. Mining is from A.
cents TOGO cents perton, q days labor from
30 cents to 81 per day, and the men in the
most part paid out OF the company's store.
We appeal TO all miners all over Indiana
to come to the rescue and help on the
fight" The manifesto is signed by Presi-
dent Fisher, of the federation. The fight
has gone all along the line, and the order
is to stay out and refuse to work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
aG Resnecf

Relating to the death Of Col. +. NJ. White. late vice
president of the Mississippi & Tennessee railroad
company. adopted at the Inst meeting OF the board
Of directors subsequent to his death ut New York
city, september p, 1877.
On motion OF President Hartman the report and
r re- %lnI g an,, IN Oh 'bo inc dSs,S sS mi Hice' pra sRPoah'gFe
NJ. White 10 the board were unanimously adopted
and ordered TO be spread upon the minutes OF the
b~oard-thes same being ms follows:
Whereas, II has pleased God 10 take away from
Us by death our venerable and much esteemed
vice president, Col. Francis NJ. White, " e meet to-
gether In session TO express our grief and emb0dy
proper tributes OF our respect and esteem OF his
worth.
lie has presided over our councils and those Of
our predecessors for thirty-flvc years, and In no sin
gle Instance has he exposed his company TO cen
sum or criticism for want OF wisdom and integrity
In its management.
were bankrupted by the war and passed into the
hands OF receivers, he stccrcd this company through
the shoals Of bad times, and now at his death. IN IL
was In the beginning. he leaves It's road In the pos
session and under the control of It's Stockholders.
The history Of our enterprise, without anything
else. Is conclusive proof Of the probity. fidelity and
common sense which distinguished It's manage.
ment.
wherefore, resolved. That in commemontion Of
his memory ~ the organizer aud creator Of the
Mississippi & Tennessee milroad and for the self
sacrificing pecuniary aid he gave II during the pc
Rod OF it, construction whilst president OF the com
pany. be II ordered that the sum of $40 he appro-
priatcd for the purchase OF a suitable monument
to be erected over his grave near Como. Miss, with
proper and Characteristic inscriptions engraved
thereon.
h ID further resolved. That the balance Of his
Mlary n vice president Of the company for his UNI
expired term be paid 10 his widow, Catharine
White, ~ n donation TO her.
Resolved, That we condole with his bcrcayed
wife and children for their irrcparable loss In his
death.
the foregoing resolutions TO HIS wife and each Of his
children, and have the same published In the Nom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
Kersnr,aI riceiea In Na.h,nIs.

spccial Dispatch 20 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. n. In the mu-
nicipal election today kcrcheval was re-
elected mayor without opposition. The
ten candidates, Of whom five were 10 be
elected, received the following vote: Will
lam Icitcrcr, $780, Dr. Duncan Eve.
1890; l.. X. Donohuc, 3,i3S; James Me.
Cue, 3,Ol7; J. W. Mccullough, $3.50; J..
II. Borcly, colorcd, 2,i73: H. L. Luf,
l,s10; n. &. Williams, 1853; 5. 5. Roachc,
ISL; J. I. Mcclure, l,7Gl. The election
VI u member Of the board Of public works
and other city officials will come up at an
carly dny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
Natures Own True Laxative.

The delicious flavor and healthy proper
ties Of sound, ripe fruit are well known,
and seeing the need Of an agreeable and
effective laxative the California Fig Syrup
Company commenced few years ago TO
manufacture n concentrated Syrup Of Figs,
which has given such general satisfaction
that il liz rapidly supcrscding the bitter,
drastic liver medicines and cathartics hith-
crto in use. II costiyc or bilious. try il.
For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by II. j..
Holster and all leading druggists. Van
Vlect & Co, q. W. Jones x Co, W. n.
Wilkcrson q Co, j.. j. Miles and 5. Mans
field 4 Co. have been appointed wholesale
agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
NcIInm Fever aud No, prrEne.

PmLApELruIA, Ia, Oct. l3-In a
special article written for the Medical
Nows, Of this week, on the fever epidemic
NJ Tampa, Fla, Dr. John H. Hamilton,
surgeon general, United States marine hos.
pital service, says: ''fhc fatal progress of
the disease tells IL sown story and prevents
adhesion to the theory that the disease is
dcnguc and not yellow fever. For the mr.
rrst Of the progress Of the disease and the
prevention OF It's spread, the experience OF
the last decade has conclusivcly estab-
lishcd the utility Of the measures Of isola-
ton and segregation, In conjunction with
those public methods always necdful in
times Of epidemic, namely, municipal
cleanliness, n careful quarantine and spc.
cial hospitals"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

MEMPHIS reaches out her hand to Grover
Cleveland, the first Democratic President
since 1861. lie has been rs u brcakwntcr
10 withstand the rushing tide Of radical
ism and assure the South rest aud time to
rccuperate her powers and recover some
what Of her expended energies and lost
wealth. Memphis welcomes Cleveland
with heartiest good will and hearty good
wishes,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will nowhere
hear OF protection" Democrats at the
south, except, perhaps, in Nashville, Biz
mingham and Atlanta, and at these points
lac will find they are much given to PRO
t%ccting'' the States Of Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia, by leasing convict labor and
perpetuating n system more odious and in
famous than slavery in its worst days and
worst phases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

Nov, Mn. H,ppEN, that YOU are neal
them, the people want TO tell you that
they ar very sick Of this suspension Of
public work, and that u Il is possible TO
you aud your fellow members Of the Tax.
ing District council they would like to see
The municipal wheels Of progress set in
motion again. OF course YOU are 10 have
time to get real good and strong before
you tackle work" hut they want you TO
know how they feel about Il, and In which
direction their minds ar sct. They want
TO scc things moving as lively with the
city government as with the citizens gen.
orally IN their private affairs.